Sentence examples for polished candidate from inspiring English sources

Mr. Perry said Monday night that "I'm the first to admit I'm not the most polished candidate out there".

Mr. Forrester has become a relatively polished candidate in recent months, however, so he received a generally cordial welcome along the campaign trail.

BETTENDORF, Iowa – Gov. Rick Perry of Texas declared Monday night, "I'm the first to admit, I'm not the most polished candidate out there," but he urged Republicans to look beyond his rhetorical shortcomings and focus on his plan to upend the status quo in Washington.

Completing an extraordinary metamorphosis from political neophyte to polished candidate, Hillary Rodham Clinton -- the first first lady ever to run for office -- defeated Representative Rick Lazio yesterday in a closely fought race for Daniel Patrick Moynihan's Senate seat from New York.

If he has the look of a polished candidate, the 49-year-old businessman has the requisite biographical highlights as well: he played football for Princeton, became a young lawyer in the administration of Gov. Thomas H. Kean, married a Broadway actress and served two terms as a reform-minded freeholder in Bergen County.

An over-eager polished candidate might be the biggest warning sign that exists.

The New Hampshire race is shaping up as a bare-knuckle bout featuring two veteran, polished candidates who know the terrain — and each other — well.

This way, when a company looks for you online, you're everywhere". Campus Hubs are their primary source of revenue, and InternMatch charges companies for access to the polished candidates they create as a result of their educational efforts.

She says she had never been comfortable in suits, having in the past picked out an ill-fitting blazer or two from a thrift store, but she always wished she could look like some of the more polished candidates who showed up to interview for the same jobs.

He walked off, three years later, a star-polished candidate who would be elected governor of Massachusetts in a matter of months.

At 45, Mr. Edwards, a telegenic, spit-polished candidate, ranks among the best personal injury lawyers in the state, so good he made millions in the courtroom, some of those fees in medical malpractice cases.